The DOJ launched a criminal investigation into a structural failure on a Boeing 737 Max 9 during an Alaska Airlines flight in January after a door plug blew off post-takeoff.

Boeing delivered the U.S. Navy Reserve's first P-8 Poseidon, enhancing maritime surveillance and anti-submarine capabilities, with VP-62 in Jacksonville set to operate the new aircraft.

Construction begins on Seattle's Route 48 project to improve transit times and safety, featuring bus-only lanes and signal upgrades, funded by local taxes and grants.

Sara Colling reflects on her work in transportation affecting public health and safety in Seattle, highlighting projects like the protected bike lane on Westlake and the Vision Zero initiative.

Expanded shuttle service now operates with increased frequency in Snoqualmie Valley, reducing wait times from 90 to 60 minutes, as Metro adds a third bus to improve connectivity.

Seattle seeks consultants for the planning phase of the 4th over Argo Railyard Bridge replacement, emphasizing inclusivity and impact on urban mobility.

The Marion Street Pedestrian Bridge in Seattle has been completed, offering improved safety and aesthetics with features like handrail lights for commuters and tourists.

Boeing is scrutinized by the NTSB for not providing records on a 737 panel incident, with lawmakers demanding compliance and stressing the need for proper safety practices.

Seattle's transportation department shares sketches for Aurora Avenue N upgrades and seeks public feedback through surveys and open houses. Immediate safety enhancements are planned for 2024.

The City of Seattle plans to improve safety in municipal buildings by hiring engineering consultants to evaluate and enhance fall protections, with an RFQ to be published on March 18, 2024.

Seattle is introducing digital tools to aid in tree protection, including two new maps for public notices and tracking tree data, enhancing urban canopy management efforts.

Seattle City Light requires new solar panel inverters to meet specific safety and communication standards starting April 1, 2024, for grid modernization and renewable energy use.

Seattle's Pine St is set to become one-way traffic between Melrose and 8th avenues, part of a broader initiative to improve downtown transportation for pedestrians and cyclists, including new bike lanes.